Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

ASSIFIED A STISEMENTS, L .'ESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE >\>R SALE — Heeds yellow dent' corn, (termination guaranteed. W. T. Hupei l, .uulllw, Indiana 101-gIH FOR KALE —Seed potatoes, Cobblers. We will deliver. Phone 388. 10513 FOR SALE—Ohio, Rose and Cobbler seed potatoes. At the Old Foundry Building on Elm street. 105a3tx FOR SALE Men's work shoes —A fine line from $1.98 to $3.95. In composition and all-leather sole; rubber and leather heels, arch support shoes to fit the feet and give excellent wear. Winnes Shoe Store. 197

FOR SALE One tractor disc. 14 discs wide, including truck and eaveners for horses; one tractor plow, 14 in. Earl S. Landis. 3 miles west of Monroe. 107a61x FOR SALE — Baby chicks from blood tested flocks. Heavies $7 per I<H). Leghorns $6.50 per 100. Also several hundred started chicks. Smith Baby Chick Co., Willshire. Ohio. a-107-12t I FOR SALE-Potato, tabbage, caul-, Blower and tomato plants. Inquire I nt 339 North Ninth street. William Stralim. 106-3tx I FOR SALE —Potatoes. Price 50c. ‘ 75c and SI.OO a bushel. Willard ' Steele, phone 5424. 107G3tx i FOR SALE —7 year old mare, or a' three year old mare, or 7 year old j gelding, smooth mouthed mare. Al-' bert Dick. 5 miles west and 3-4 mile north of Monroe. 105-g3tx FOR SALE —If you have $250 and ' and want to own a beautiful ■ country home with 30 acres of' land Call 1021. lt>sG3lx ; FOR SALE—Office desk, 10-ft. extension dining room table. Inquire , CIS N. Second- l<X>-3tx , "wanted WANTED—Lots to plow Call 876-C. j Victor Amacher. 105-3tx'; WANTED —Radio or electric work. I, Call Phone 625. Miller Radio Ser- ‘ ‘ vice, 226 No. 7th St. Apr 9tf' j SALESMEN WANTED—Men want-1 ed for Rawleigh routes of 800 i families in Jay, North Randolph, East Allen counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write im-' mediately. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN- 1 J 20-S. Freeport, 111. Itx - WE WANT Rags. Paper. Metal.' S< n and Wool. The Maier I Hie r Co.. 710 W. Monroel St.. 42. 97 ts eod : , Want DIES NOTICE— Mrs.. I St.> f Laura Beauty Shop,!' Fort Wayne, w ill be at Becker's i (Beauty Shop, Monday. May 14. Calll , 1280 for appointments. 107-g3tx ; ' WANtEI) TO RENT — Modern house; close in. D. S. Van Lear. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. agent. ' Care Democrat. 106-3tx , LOST AND "FOUND LOST —Change purse on Mercer ■ Ave. Finder please return to , this office. 106t3x i LOST —Two keys for model A Ford Phone 956. 107-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms. 515 Nuttman 1 avenue. Call evenings between 7 I, and 8 o'clock. 107-g3t ’ I .<o ( WANTED-— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat - -j 4 i READY TO WALK ON IN 6 TO 8 HOURS •» You’ll find that Lowe Brothers NEPTUNITE QUICK-DRYING tI.OOR VARNISH dries very quickly. I n from four to five hours it is dry enough to recoat and in from six to eight hours it can be walked on safely. Moreover, the laard. durable surface of this floor uruun is not easily marred not firmed bv hot or cold watex. Holthouse Drug Co,

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur, Berne, Craigvill ,Hoagland Willshire. Ohio Corrected May 3 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs. „. $3 35 210 to 250 I'M $3.60 250 to 300 lbs „ $3.55 ; 300 to 350 lbs. $3.35 I 350 to 400 lbs. _ $3.00 140 to 160 lbs. $3 20 120 to 140 ibe $2.30 100 to 120 lbs »2.00 Roughs $2.40 Stags .... $1.26 Vealers 96.00 Wool lambs $9.00

East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 750, generally 10c under Wednesday's average; active to decline; bulk desirable 160 to 240 lbs. $4.25; better lots 120 to 150 lbs. *8.25 to $4. Cattle, considerable inquiry for slaughter steers; better grades 1.000 lbs. 3 down quoted $7.00 to $7.50; cows active; firm; cutter grades $1.75 to $2.85. Calf receipts 100; vealers steady to strong; $7 down. Sheep receipts 100; lambs nominally steady; shorn lambs quoted $9.50 to $9.15; few 90-day fleeces j sold SIO.OO. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs sternly to luc lower; 250300 lbs. $3.75; 200-250 lbs. $3.70; 150-200 lbs. $3.65; 300-350 tbs. $3.40; 150-160 lbs $3.30; 140-150 Tbs. $3; 130-140 lbs. $2.75; 120-130 tbs. $2.25; 100-120 ibs. $2; roughs $2.75: stags $1.50. Calves $6; iambs $9.75 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 78%* 76*4 77% Corn 451< 47% 49’4 Oats 29% 29 29-Jk LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 3 No, 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better _ 66c No. 8 New Wheat 581H>s. 65c Oats 25c First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less tpixiinlinrnl of AiOnlninf rnlor Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Adt,le estate of Joseph Frankhrf' Winans late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Edwin P. Winans Albert D. Winans Co-Administrators Teeter and Hartzler, Allorneyn April IS. 1934. Apr 19-26 M-3 o irrtti vi mev r or i;xi:< i niH Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ex-e<-utor of the estate of George W. I Raudenbush late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Homer Raudenbush Admr. with will annexed May Ist 1934 May 3-10-17 o _l '<»Tl< I. <>r FIX 41, SETTLEMENT or f.»t «11; xo. :ui:«i Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Charles Pennington, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De. eatur, Indiana, on the 25th day of May, 1934. and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said] heirs are notified to then and there | make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Emma Pennington Administratrix Deeatur, Indiana May 2, 1934. Attorney Xtuhan C. Xelson May 3-10-17 o XOTU'E TO TAXI'AAEKS Notice Is hereby given that Mon- I day, MayT, 1034 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer s office will be open f.-om 8 A. M. to 4 P. M | during the tax paying season. AH I •axes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added plus interest at the rate of 8% from date of delinquency. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oinmission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pav them at once, the law Is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you paytaxes in more than one township | mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. _ In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fail to Include return posJOHN WBCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana. April 7 to May See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. ■ - """ N?A. bixlee OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ • 1. What was the political statue of Finland before the Russian Revolution? 2. Who cuuipusuu cue opera "Feer Gy nt?” 3 What famous Act of Congress was involved in the Northern Securities Case? 4. When did the original Ku Klux

. • ■; . - - ;-n Tflf UWe HOLETSOM* by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

CHAPTER XXXVIII “At that,” Crain added in mild mortification, “you’re only guessing ” "That I grant you; and tn vanity. if you like—paternal vanity that bolsters up my faith in the courage and resource of my boy. I will confess.” Lanyard with a fond smile admitted, “I like to believe Maurice a true child of my own spirit—that be met the situation and dealt with it as I. at his age, would have." "Oh, well,” his friend admitted, “if it had been you in his place. I guess I wouldn’t be so slow to take stock in your theory. The Lone Wolf, I remember, got away too regularly with the impossible.” "Permit me to commend the Lone Wolf’s whelp, then, to your attention. Not that I need to, if you know as much as I imagine you know about what went on behind the scenes on the way over.” “I know a lot more than you ever let out to me, hombre. I’m willing to admit he’s a likely youngster—but a handful.” “I have found him that,” the. father confessed. “Still, I de believe the boy’s too intelligent not to see what as an ass he’s been before it’s too late—if he hasn’t already, if it needs more than that affair of last night to open his eyes. And it is there, if you understand me. that I find the most cause for being comforted by what you have told me—in what the floor-clerk’s story would seem to prove, that Maurice found himself, his true self, when he perceived to what ends his folly had led him.” “I’d like to think you’re right,” Crane protested. “But it takes a heap of believing: and while I don’t like to seem a crab, I can't help locating the fatal flaw in your thecry. If Maurice and the girl made a clean get-away, as you assume, what’s become of them? Why hasn't Miss Fenno shown up at home? Why isn’t the boy waiting for you at the Walpole * Why has neither of them so much as tried to communicate with their parents?” “Common prudence may have counseled their keeping under cover till the mob that murdered Fowler was put where it couldn’t take similar measures to silence them, too. As long as Maurice remains lost, you see, he enjoys much the same advantage over the mob that I enjoy, who am at large in New York while it believes me still a prisoner aboard the Navarre— able to make my own reconnaissances, and perhaps execute reprisals, unembarrassed by espionage.” " ‘Reprisals’?” Crane drawled, with derision in his eyebrows as well. “You surely don’t think the lad’s simp enough to dream of trying to get level with that bunch single-handed?” “You are doubtless justified in terming it a simpleton’s course,” Lanyard admitted. “But if I know my son, the Lone Wolf's son.—and I am one who knew his father!— Maurice, whatever his first intentions may have been in respect of those wretched emeralds, will never rest, now that his folly has resulted in their being stolen from Fenno, till he refinds and restores them.” “It’s a man-size contract, all right. But—seeing you’re so sure you know how his mind works—why not put yourself in the boy’s place and try to figure what his first move would naturally be?” “But figure to yourself that one has already done so. Maurice would do as I shall—waste no time on the understrappers, but strike instead straight at the genius of the plot, the head that conceived and ordered it and supervised its execution.” "Oh, yeah?” The native son. who knew his own people and their ways better than any benighted foreign er could pretend to, enjoyed a sarcastic moment. “And who might that be, to your way of thinking?” “You do not know?” “A mob’s a mob,” Crane stoutly argued; “it ain’t any one particular person.” “Think again. A mob, we know, is a group of individuals more or less held together by common interest in crime; it can work as one man to one end only when dominated by a single superior intelligence. Now. take those whom we

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1931.

> Klan flourish in the V. S ? 5. What was the Triple Alliance? 6. What is the name.of the fermented beverage made from mare's or cow's tnilk? |7. What Scottish word is used to indicate a deep inlet of the sea? 8. Name the largest state in area, in the U. S. 9. Tv which country doe-- the Arctic archipelago of Nova Zembla belong? 10. What large area in America wflV sold to the U. 8. Government by Napoleon Bonaparte?

know were working as one on shipi board for the Bellamy mob; ask . yourself which of them had character enough to captain the lot. Not . Jack-knife Robinson or English . Archie Barker, certainly: never . Tess Boyce by any possibility, nor j yet the Rajah of Ladore. Who, I then?” , "You’re forgetting Freddy Isj quith.” ! “To the contrary, lam reminding you of him.” ’ The gray eyes widened. "You don't mean to tell me you i think that lily-handed loafer—” , “The one man, rememher, whose , identity was as much a mystery to ' you as his identification with that crew." , Crane gave one thigh a slap. \ "Blessed if I don’t believe you've got it!” “Say I am right, at least, till I , am proved wrong. And assume, for the sake of the experiment, that , Maurice’s wits worked like his , father’s, to the same conclusion. If so, he will be looking to find the emeralds with Isquith; we must begin to seek him and Fenno. by finding Isquith and keeping him under surveillance.” “That ought to be easy." But Crane, already thumbing the pages of the telephone directory, after an instant’s search announced: “No such name here.” “The fellow lives in New York, however. I remember hearing him say so. At some hotel, possibly?” "More than likely. I’ll know inside an hour.” Crane was reaching for his hat. “You are leaving me?” “Only till I get the info’ we’re wanting. There’s one bird in town who will know if Isquith’s queer, and if so, where the crumb hides—a stool but not an ordinary one, a high-stake gambler who trains with the big-time racketeers exclusively and passes as one of them. I think I know where to locate him about this time. As soon as I do. I’ll be back. Meantime, make yourself at home. If you feel like going for a stroll, here’s a pass-key. But I wouldn’t do that if I were you; I might telephone for you to join me in a hurry.” “Many thanks. I’ll remain here till I hear from you,” Lanyard promised. “Unless, of course, something unforeseen turns up.” That all unforeseen and, indeed, hardly hoped-for something, as chance would have it, turned up betimes, if in a guise so casual, of such small promise, that it missed immediate acceptance as what it actually was—stark inspiration. In the drift of anxious musing to which Lanyard resigned himself as soon as alone, a sedimentary impression, a souvenir of yesterday’s clash in the Rajah’s suite that had ever since lain sluggish enough in the lees of oblivion stirred of its own accord and swam to the top of consciousness: he was all at once visited by a glowing recollection of Tess Boyce as she had figured throughout the wrangle, in an attitude so entirely passive that it might almost have been thought neutral—saw her again in all her lively coloration, with her flaming mane, vividly pigmented face and vermillioned fingernails, in her startling bedizenment of silks, brocades and jewels, and attending to the give-and-take with a wicked twinkle yet with an odd warmth in the eyes that ever and again intercepted Lanyard’s. He dwelt on that ambiguous light a little thoughtful while, and humbly hoped his finding was formed raore by sense of human nature than by plain masculine vanity: since he was able to read it only as meaning that the woman, for all of her mob allegiance, admired him —liked the way he was managing his affair, and the poise that enabled him to deal at once coldly and humorously with charges that must have disconcerted a man of smaller experi- ■ ence and less feeling for values. ' She was, in sum. as anyone could see, a woman who liked men, and , like most such women, more or less ■ biased by a native spirit of sports- • man-hip: no matter how lost to > avarici'. how irreclaimably the crea- • ture of her underworld associations. • she couldn't help admiring any man. : whether friend or foe. who had

COURT HOUSE . — Named Executor ( Frank O. Martin, executor named in the will of the late George \V. Raudenbush, declined to accept the 1 appointment. The application of Homer Raudenbush, son of George uaiuieliuunh, fui ieiteio of aMuuiiisl tration was accepted. His bond ' was approved and letters issued. Schedule Filed The schedule of the amount of estate left by the late Sarah E.

I spunk enough, as she would say, to put up a battle and damn all odds It was just possible, then, it t seemed just supposable, that somei thing might be accomplished • through appealing to that still vital ■ sense of fair-play. Beyond reasonable doubt she knew where Isquith kept himself in • New York and how to get in quick touch with him, even as she was • surely au courant with the latest developments of this desperate business that had so lightly added murder to its account of lesser offenses. The telephone book listed one “Boyce, Tereta” and gave the number of an apartment house on Park Avenue; Lanyard consulted it for nothing else; it was not his intention to call up and fimj out whether the lady would be at home to him—he could act only on the assumption that she would be. In taking her by surprise resided his best chance of success. And the hour was so late already that he was loath to lose time waiting for Crane to return or telephone. A taxicab took him so speedily that he had scant opportunity to test the anticipations kindled by its high-flown style. He was in its very shadow before he could identify the building or look aloft to see that it was a proper fellow to its neighbors, a tower, indeed, to all intents, of terraced cliffs ciimbfng to the stars and shaming them with an illuminated cap-piece as gaudy as the next—harmonious, in fine, with the monumental pretensiohs of this theatrical new New York that had in so few years risen from the ruins of its handsome self-wrecked yesterdays. Man of his own time that he was, nicely in tune with its temper. Lanyard moved without false humility through portals whose magnificence might have abashed an emperor, and found himself in an entrance hall oY comparatively mean proportions, although apparently decorated by a voluptuary on a spree, where brawny mercenaries waited in court attire with white-silk calves complete, ayid glassily viewed his intrusion, as if to say that nothing. howsoever outre, could unsettle their bovine apathy. And taking this into consideration. Lanyard abandoned his first intention, to send up his name. “The apartment of Mrs. Boyce," he inquired of the first attendant he met, “ —what floor?” “The thirty-first, sir. What name?” “Mrs. Boyce is expecting me,” Lanyard negligently informed the fellow, and walked forthwith into a waiting elevator. Out of the corners of his eyes he saw a shrug resign him to the care of the elevator attendant; the inference being that no mortal whose bona sides were not all they ought to be would conceivably present himself at these apartments. The elevator became a shut box, one of whose walls was almost immediately reopened. A respectful gesture invited the passenger to walk out. He said, incredulously: “Already?” A bored voice replied: “Yes, sir. Mrs. Boyce’s apartment is B.” Then the shaft-door closed soundlessly, and Lanyard was aware of a startling silence, so entire that he could easily. by shutting his eyes, have imagined himself in the bowels of the Great Pyramid. The corridor, a short one, boasted but two doors, one at each end. and both of painted metal, yet implausibly grained to resemble wood. Lanyard touched the sunken push-but-ton at the one that bore the letter B; and after a minute it was opened to him by a dwarfed creature in a white-duck jacket. “Mrs. Boyce?” As he pronounced the name, Lanyard, without waiting for the seiwant to give way. coolly moved on into the foyer. “She is expecting me,” he confidently added , “What name, plis? I do not know if Madame is hoflie. Igo see.” , Lanyard, with his most matter- ; of-course manner taking off his topcoat, turned a severe eye on tne , man. “Thought I told you Mrs. Boyce was expecting me.” he observed in faint fatigue. “If she is engaged, I’ll wait.” I (To Be Continued)

I Brokaw was filed. The total of | ilie estate came to $6,871. Claims iagainst the estate totaled $1,037.40. The schedule was referred to John Felty, county assessor. Claim Approved A claim for expenses of guardian was approved in the guardianship case of Elizabeth Bugh. o k PREBLE NEWS * Miss Susie Dilling of Chicago spent ei'vera) days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family Casper Dilling and other relatives and ffiends. Mrs. ix'Roy Cable and family entertained for supper Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cable and family of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Gust Kelly of Columbia City, Indiana. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner and daughter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs. June Shackley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werling. and family Mr

Walter E. Helmke THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE For ALL of Us! HUNDREDS of people in and around eatur know him personally. He wasclwi ! , last Fall to be the Secretary and (<« for the NRA Compliance Board... heu chosen for that job because of his fairnes and attitude towards the rights of th working people. AS Prosecuting Attorney of Allen Cour his record for justice and efficiency is« Republicans all over ti r'. S Fourth District say that if the party wail ilw jSrcyflWr» ' ■liilml * * 1 to win this Fall it can only be done Helmke. M 111 Hfer*/- Hip HE is a firm believer in government Ful THE PEOPLE and BY THE ~EO1 ’ LE ‘" Il hA i he stands for cutting down expenses intk I A i operation of our government. \ ■■ ' / : p 1 A Personal Message:— "I am interested in the welfare of the citizens of the 4tF. Congressional District. I was ' °rnreared and educated in Fort -Wayne. My patt' nal grandfather came to Fort Wayne m 36’After serving in the Union Army he l '‘ rie to Fort Wayne and there established a sho* business. My maternal grandmother, Margar* Keifer, was born in Adams County " “ ■ My ancestors were of the pioneer stock in ( IS district.” Walter E. Helmke (This political advertisement prepared by a member of the American l.uboi I familiar with Helmke’s record as Prosecuting Attorney and public ser '' ~ , ? ! il ” 1 believes that selfish-minded congressmen who vote for “this or that bill means a few extra votes have no rightful place in Washington.)

! and Mm. Hubert Kirchner and family, Mrs. Werling and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werling and family. j Mr. and Mrs. John Beineke and family of Decatur visited Mr and Mrs. Harry Grauhiger and family Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs. Milton Hoffman am! family had aa their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Llemenatoli |of Craigville. Mrs. Oscar Werling was pleasantly surprised with an evening party Sunday. In honor of her birthday anniversary. A aot Ul time was enjoyel and delicious refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters visited. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Neff and family of Hoagland Sunday. Many fioui I’reble were attracted by the tank oil fire at the Swayzee field storage of the Illinois Pipe Line company south of Bluffton, and motored over to the lire acne. Mrs. Adolph Smith entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her hushaai’s birthday anniversary Those

•!l>rest-!!i i!lMmrc| i q., d , Ja , 4rt ‘« 1 ' '"" 1 'amily LW •Joyce, Mr an<l Mrs M al) - Wer| , 1 I j vl-it-1 M..-. Albert 3 I <h»y. — 0 — 1 | Tillamoul:, o re ’idents of THlamuiciJ ■tofor. u-- -.!<». 'lliiston M ni u n( . I the unuMinlly " ' I year A numberJ •'tires ah.-a ly have •'though th, fi re I not bi g in ufiK-ullv atl lJ I ~ 1 • . V ptH-iiitin. ni „f , Noth,- i, hereb) noG un.l, : ■ -. h ,. M » ininfMi <i ■ ~t t | lr . A 100 li. ... A1) ™ •' eras. <1 i . JW vent. 1 ,r ' *’ Durr, ( »< «’ M ' ' .hau,Au o 3 April 1\ .’.i,